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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1921)
HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. M ■■--------- ■ ■ ------ L O D G E D IR E C T O R Y PAY BY CHECK ESTHER CHAPTER No. l o t O. E. 3.. Q UCKN meet« »erood Tuewiay »ven iru of each month at S 00 sharp >n Maaontc hall. Viaitinjt nu mber» reirome. Sue D- Dobler. W. M. Kathryn L. Garner. Sec. An endorsed check Is as good as a receipt. Gurrency car ried in the pocket will surely be spent, and may be lost. U E R M ISTO N LODGE NO. 138. ■ * meets in Masonic Hail on o f each month. Tuesday ' evenings < ren «elee T. D. C. W. Keiioca. Secy. Worster. W M V IN E Y A R D LODGE NO. 208. I. O. O. F. * meets «fceh Monday evening in < »«Id Fellows hall. Visiting members cordially invited. W. R. Longhorn. See. Jack Knapp. N .G FIRST NATIONAL BANK o f Hermiston, Oregon A. F i A M . First and Third V isiting brvth- -I P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R D S INSURANCE—Auto, Fire, Hay, Stock and Plate Glass J. A . P E E D V E T E R IN A R Y ADDING machine rolls at the Herald House Phone 21 office. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Yellow transparent ap ples. Green and w n d falls now. Ripe apples In two weeks. M. D. Scroggs. 43-tfc. TRUCK SERVICE I will run a freight truck to Pen dleton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, other days by request. Will leave Hermiston 8:30 a. m. R. B. Spencer. Leave orders at City Mark et, phone 131. 45-2tp SURG EO N Hermiston. Ore. D R . R . G ./Î A L K O ffice-G ladys Ave. near Firs» St. Office Hours: W to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8. Phone 841 D R . F R A N C IS P. A D A M S HOUSE FOR SALE Good five room bungalow for salt or will trade for light car. Albert 47-tfc FOR SALE!—Linoleum, dress«;r3, Smith, Hermiston. kitchen cabinet, tent and folding cot. forks, Bhovels, pump jack, JERSEY COW FOR SALE truit jars, work hayuess, etc. Coi- One 6 year old, fresh In Sept. rells Shop. 42-tfc. $ 100'S one same age was fresh April 190; one fresh in April, young, $60; FOR SALE— Good team 5-year-old one 2 year old heifer, fresh In Oct.. mares. Price Is right. See A. W. $60; one yearling heifer» $50. All Agnew. 34-tfc. nearly pure blood. E. P. Dodd. 47- ltc. FOR SALE— Royal Typewriter, No. 10 in first class condition *50.00 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 10-tfc Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, FOR SALE— 20 acres, Stanfield pro- July 15, 1921. ject, 10 acres alfalfa, all fenced Notice is hereby given that Mer rabbit wire, buildings and well. rill Potter, of Hermiston, Oregon, Stock and furniture also for sale. who, on June 15, 1917, made Home Inquire this office. 42-tfc stead Entry, No. 018302, for Farm Unit “B” in NW«4. Section 2, Town 4 North, Range 28 East, W il SOME Small Horses for sale cheap. ship Meridian, has filed notice of Shotwell Contracting Co. 32-tfc. lamette intention to make Final three-year FOR SALE— Prunes w lll.b e ripe in Proof, to establish claim to the land about ten days. Large, fine qual above described, before United States ity. Engage your supply for can Commissioner, at Hermiston, Oregon, the 8th day of September, 1921. ning. F. W. Kuhn, Route A.2%, on Claimants names as witnesses: miles north of town opposite Em-, W. E. Potter, Newton Whitford, brys corner. 47-ltp. Hagan Miller. I. Embry all of Her FOR SALE— 40 acres In alfalfa, miston, Oregon. C. S. Dunn, priced very reasonable. W. W. ~ Register. Felthouse. 38-ttc 4 5-5tc. - x, * - --- --- RECEIVER’S NOTICE TO FOR SALE— Small range, White sew ing machine practically new, CREDITORS princess dres.ier and a few smaller Notice is hereby given that the items. Call Oregon hotel. 43-tfc. United States District Court for the District of Oregon has ordered that FOR SALE— Four small Duroc-Jerscy notice be given requiring all credit 43-tfc. pigs. C. Jl. Miller. ors having claims against the West- ern Land & Irrigation Company to FOR SALE— Transcendent crab ap- present the same to F. B. Swayze and pics, 4 cents per pound. MrB. R. W. H. Simpson, receivers for said 47-2tp. A. Steward. company heretofore appointed by the entltled'court In a suit where FOR SALE— Good work horse cheap. above 40-tfc. in The Central TrustxCompany et al Win. H. Ogden. are complainants and the Western FOR SALE— Aero motor windmill Land & Irrigation Company et ah and steel tower, wheel 3 feet in are respondents, for approval and al- trwance on or before the 15th day ol diameter, tower 20 feet high, 1 August. 1921. wide wheel McCormick mower, 1 Notice is therefore given to al new Iron wheel truck wagon, 1 5 inch vineyard plow, 1 No. 12 fiedltors and other persons having De Laval separator, li ;team, of claims against the Western Land & mares and harness, 1 3 horse pow Irrigation Company to present the er “Z” type kerosene engine, J same to the undersigned Receiverr Acme power chopper, or will trade at the First National Bank at Her for cows, weaned pigs or brood miston, Oregon, on or before the sows. W’. A. Ford, Umatilla. 45- 15th day of August, 1921. F. B. Swayze. tfc. W. H. Simpson. Receivers. 44-4tc FOR SALE— Fine crab apples 2 cents per pound. Pick them yourself. Same Old Story Bnt a Good One F. L. Allen, Hermiston Ore. 47-ltc. Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo. MISCELLANEOUS relates an experience, the like ot FOR THE BENEFIT of those who which has happened in almost everj may desire my services, I wish to neighborhood in this country, and announce that I have returned to has been told and related by thous Hermiston to resume my pract ands of others, as follows; "I used ice. Office hours are from 2 to a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic and 5 and 7:30 to 9 p. m. In the fu Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years ture these hours will be kept with ago and it cured me of flux (dysent strict reguarity, except when cry). I had another attack of the railed out in an emergency. Dr. same complaint three or four years K. G. Gale. 47-4tc. ago and a few doses of this remedy -ured me. I have recommended It to FOR JOB and Cabinet work see dozenR of people since I first used It Boynton. Phone 192. 47-4tc. and shall continue to do so for I know it is a quick and. positive GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted cure for bowel trouble.” ___ by a girl. Inquire at this office. 46-3tp Physic inn and burgco» Eyes tredteH, tested and Glasses Fitted Office over First Nation*! Bank OFFICE PHONE, 92 RESIDENCE PHONE. 535 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 6.80 p. m. _ Day or night calls answered promptly DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Office over First N ational Bank Osteopathy Medicine Surgery Calls answered a t all hdhrs Office phone 651 Residence phone 711 DR. C. 0. WAINSCOTT Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Specialist Phones, Res. 889-J— Office 866 Office Room«, 15-16-17 Bond Bld’g Pendleton, Oregon D r . F. V . P R IM E D E N T IS T R Y Hermiston, Oregon Office, Bank Bldg. Office Phone, 93 Residence Phone Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m J. D . Z Ü R C H E R LAW YER S ta n fie ld - - O re g o n CASH Paid for second hand goods Correll’s Shop. 17-tfc T. L. Hall, transfer. Call Elliott's Tire shop, phone 192. 19-tfc Used Furniture, stoves, heaters and ranges bought, sold, exchanged or 7-tfc repaired. Correll’s shop. THE feeling of security Is well worth the premium paid. How about that Fire Insurance? See the E. P. Dodd Agency. 11-tfc A complete stock of bath tubs, toilets, wash bowles, and hot water tanks and fixtures. If we havent what you want, we’ll get it. Repairing and Installing. I. E. Putman. Phone 763. O ptom etrist and O p tician Glasses g ro u n d to fit y o u r e y e s ' F iftee n years e x p erien ce a t y o u r service A m e r ic a n N at. Bank B ldg. P en d leton ,^ O regon paper kt the Herald office, *!L » By JONATHAN BRACK XLIII.— WYOMING T IS to Wy oming that falls the hon or of being the first state to grant equal p o lltlc a l r ig h ts to women. In fact when congress. In 1868, created the Territory of Wyoming from parts of Dakota, Utah and Idaho, a constitution was adopted which gave women the right to vote. There were rumors of early Spanish explorations in Wyoming but they sdeih unfounded by fact. Probably the first white men to visit this part of the country were Sleur de la Veren- deze, and his sons who passed through this region In 1743 in search of locations for trading posts. In 1804 the Yellowstone was first visited by hunters, al though the fame of Its- scenic beauty was not given much cre dence until 1870 and It was set aside as a federal reserve In 1872. The first permanent fort In Wyoming was erected In 1834 where the Laramie river flows into the Platte. Later when the stream of Immigrants passed through this region on their way fo the California gold fields a string of forts were erected along the Oregon Trail to pro tect the travelers from attacks by the hostile Sioux Indians. Through Wyoming went not only the Oregon Trail, which was opened up by Lieutenant Fremont and hla guide, Kit Car- sun, in 1842, but also the Salt Lake Trail. Along these routes many travelers crossed Wyo ming, but few stopped and set tled there as the country was the most arid of all our stutea. The discovery of gold In 1807 led to the founding of South Pass City and tn the same year Cheyenne was laid out by the Union Pacific Railroad company. Wyoming became the forty- fourth state of the Union In 1890 and Is eighth In size with an area of 97,914 square miles. I F rid ay , A ug. 5 S atu rd ay , A ug. 6 C A R L Y L E BL A C K W E LL Carlyle Blackwell In “The Third “T h e Third W om an" W oman” Com edy Sunday, A ug. 7 “D on’t W eaken" Leah Baird 15c 35c A Good Show Every Friday 8:00 P. M. IN “Cynthia of th e M in u te” W ednesday, A u g u st 10 AN A L L STA R CAST IN “T h e H ou se o f Intrigue” 1 5 -3 5 c 7:30 -9 :1 5 D O IT N O W H ave th a t w atch fixed th a t has been o u t o f o rd er o r n o t k eep in g tim e. W h at good is a w a tc h th a t does n o t keep tim e? SA T ISF A C T IO N or you r m o n ey back * - | .’«.V ; J ”4. * a » !. WM. H. OGDEN JE W E L E R & W A T C H M A K E R TO THE W E ST E N D H e r m is t o n , O r e g o n T h e G O O D M axw ell T h e S tory of O ur S ta te s By JONATHAN BRACE XLIV.— UTAH fir s t white ex cursion Into U t a h dates back to 1540 when a party of Spaniards sent out by Coronado succeeded in penetrat ing to the Colorado river. There Is no authentic record of fur ther explorations until over 200 years had elapsed. In 1776 two Franciscan friars. In their at tempt to find the shortest way Io the Pacific, went from Santa Fe to Utah Lake. The Great Salt Lake, however, was not discovered until 1824, when Jumes Bridges, a trapper. In wandering through thia region came upon thia huge, inland, salt sen. But the real history of Utah begins with the rise of Mormon power there. Discouraged by the agitation in Illinois and Mis souri, the Mormons decided to emigrate to the great West. In large caravans they traveled across the plains and In 1847 came to Salt Lake City where they settled. Here they flour ished, Increasing their numbers and by 1852 they reached a total in this vicinity of over 15,000. Meanwhile, In 1848, by the terms of the treaty of pence with Mex ico, a huge western tract, of ' which Utah was a part, was ceded to the United States. As no definite government was ar ranged for, the control of affairs locally was for a number of years entirely in the hands of the offi cers of the Mormon church. They, accordingly, made up a constitution and organized un der the name of the State of Deseret. Thia la a word taken from the Book of Mormon, und signifies, “Industry.” Application waa made for admission to the Union, but thia waa refused and the federal government Instead organised the Territory of Utah tn 1850. The first governor waa Brigham Young, the successor of Joseph Smith and president of the Mormon church. The attempt to do away with polygamy met with little success until In 1890 the Mormon church finally agreed not to countenance It. Meanwhile, growing antag onism between the Mormons and non Mormons verged nearly on civil war. Finally a general amnesty waa declared and after many requests Utah waa ac cepted as the forty-fifth state of the Union In 1890. he FI. S . M c K E N Z I E , M. D. EYE. EAR. NOSE A N D THROAT Has removed from his former location in the Bond Bldg, to Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Empire Bank Bldg. PENDLETON : OREGON E. L . H A L I TR A N SFER PH ONE 192 L e a v e orders a t Elliott’s Tire Shop HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK TRANSFER R H O N E 182! Hollis Percey, Prop. T w o Trucks MUST BE KEPT BUSY I can give you better service and cheaper rates than ever^before. Will haul anything. Baled hay a specialty. 0.0. Felthou*« :: Phone 404 Shower For M iu Powell The ladles of Umatilla gave a R. B SPENCER WILL BUY YOUR 'bower for Miss Edith Powell last fruit, eggs and poultry for cash. Throe tripe a week. Phone 18F2. Friday evening. Refreshments of _____________46-5tp. Ice' cream and cake were nerved. The guests were: Mrs. Nlta Llewellyn PRICES REDUCED FOR Mrs. Oast. Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mr» The Ladies Hottie Journal ...... $ l.$ 0 William Ixtgan, Mrs. H. Edwards, Saturday Evening Poet ......... 2 00 Mrs. A n n i Llewellyn, Mrs. A. O. Country Gentleman ................ 1.00 Mrs. Renew your subscriptions through Rlx, Mrs. Clarence Powell. H "elmulder, Hermlfton, Oregon. Perry Pike. Mrs. John Powell. Mrn. Phone 312. SS-tfe .’ohn Wurster, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Mc TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon Farland. and Ruby apd Edith Pow- HERMISTON. OREGON Dr. Dale Rothwell MAN GIVES WIFE GLYCERINE MIXTURE She had stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ftc., as mixed In Ad- ler-i-ka, her husband says: “ My wife (feels fine now and has gained weight, ft Is wonderful stomach medicine.” Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and which you never thought was In your sys tem. EXCELLENT for gas on the tomach or chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. The impurities It brings out w ill, sur prise you. Mitchell Drug Company. Paid Adv. UMATILLA. OREGON <© by McClur« N aw spaper Syn dicate.) Herwsston. Orc. E lliott’s Tire Shop. Pound’s' Theater The Play House T he S tory of Our S ta te s Hermiston Barber Shop U N D ER NEW MANAGEMENT BERT MULLINS, f a » . Agent for DeoM stk t> — Jry Tuesday. return« Saturday A nhnre of Your Pat renace Solicited SH O W E R B A T H S T I® b , MeClare Nawapapar S r n S Io ta ) New Maxwell Prices $1035 F o r e ith e r ro a d s te r o r to u rin g cars delivered a t H erm iston. W e have a f e w care availab le V for im m ed ia te delivery Neil & Barker Co. W e Wald Anything but A B ro ken Heart Hermiiton, Oregon Phone 264 G et Your L oose W h eels T ight -AT- Two doom e»nt Or». Hé we Co. FLOYD KNERR Two doom »»»t Ore. H«lw». Co. »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■J I LEA V E Y O U R L A U N D R Y S ■ J ■ ■ ■ A t Bert M ullin's B arb er Shop | B ask et Leaves T uesday A fternoon ® G ets Back S a tu rd a y ■ ¡8 I ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ D O M E S T IC L A U N D R Y ■ S | P e n d leto n , O regon J ■ ■
